davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
The TatterShail system.

Springfield to the front once more, We
are TO have District Telegraph Sy, TEN
differing in may Respects from tina! at any
other city. A new ana thoroughly reli bic
call box has been Designed especially or
Springfield, Mr.. Taitershsll, Of the DIS
trict Telegraph Company. has visited other
citisS withs view to per:ecting our own
sys pm, aSS result of Id ipS4tiSS.
tioi hi bad a c.il-b,x made embracing
the latest Improvements. The new boxes
are 10 be- placed in residences. ST res.
Offices. etc, and by means OF them you can
instantly call a messenger. your physician.
and any kind of vehicle you may name.
such As your buggy, carriage, ooupe. bag
gage-wagon. dray, grocery wagon. Erie.
United States. Adams or American express
wagon. etc. The doctor cali'' is especially
servica5'e in summening your doctor with
out loss of time and jaSi when il j. neces-
sary Ia save time Any family having one
Of these boxes in their house. can send a
signal to the District Telegraph Office for
their doctor: the doctor i at once notified
and the family so informed by messenger
For further information call az AZ South
Limestone street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

This is the season OF weddings. and
Springfield is furnishing her share. Three
prominent weddings are to occur in the near
future, all of them most interesting. Others
are said to be in that roseate perspective
which ensues just before the issue of the
cards-that delightfully."-, charmingly dis
tressing event after which the bride must
hermitize herself until she energies arrayed
for the bridal altar.
The wedding OF our popular and brilliant
Young city solicitor. Augustus Neandsr
Summers, esq, and Miss Nellie Thomas.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John II. Thomas.
will occur on Thursday. November 18th. At
o. m. at the First Presbyterian church.
the Rev. DIR. Falconer officiating. The
wedding will be very large one, but Very
simple. The young couple will
enter the church without attend
ants, the ceremony will be plain
and quickly dispatched and almost
immediately afterwards. the bridal couple
will leave for Chicago, on wedding tour
On their return il is likely that an impos-
ing reception will be rendered them at the
brides residence. which will be fully in
keeping with the record of the Thomas
mansion for hospitality and brilliant enter
About 500 invitations to the church
have been sent out, including large mum
brr 10 other cities.
Miss Thomas is one of Sprlngfeid's pro-
nounced bellies, a blond of marked style
of beauty and a young lady of that refine
ment which culture, trave! and wealth alone
can complete.
The following invitation. exquisite!y en-
graved on Bristol. has been issued to a
fortunate few:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
Bee Line Change OF Time.

The winter change of time on the Bee
Line will take effect Sunday. November l3.
Trains gong east will leave same as hereto
fore except New York and Boston limited,
which leaves at 1905 p. M, but makes the
same time as heretofore. reaching New
York 7:30 p. M, Boston 1910 p. m. with
through sleeper. No change in trains ar
irving from the east. Going south. Cincin
natl accommodation leaves at 6 a. III. In
addition to the trains heretofore run new
one is put on leaving Cincinnati 1905 a. IN.
and reaches Springfield las p. m. Return
ing leaves Springfield at p. m, reaching
Cincinnati at 7:l0 p. m. Starting from here
this train now makes absolutely sure con-
nection at Cincinnati for all points south, via
either l.. Il n. OF Queen and Crescent
routes for Chattanooga. Nashville. Biz
mingham, New Orleans and Jacksonville
Fla. 4 through car will also be run, via
Dayton and Union on this train
connecting for indianapolis. Chicago.
and all northwestern points. Terre
Haute. ST. Lnuis. Kansas. Arkansas,
Nebraska. and all other western points.
with direct morning and evening connec-
ton. With a line of through cars from
Springfield we are now In position to
handle western business better than ever
before. Patrons of our line who have been
compelled to make other arrangements on
account of the delay in our evening train.
can now feel sure of making their cOnnec-
tiOns via this route. Both our morning and
evening trains for the west. leaving at 6 a.
III. and y. m. now start from here and
make absolutely sure connection. Give the
old reliable Bee Line a share of the bust
ness and You will find fast trains, a smooth
track, courteous treatment, first-class
coaches and no delays. All information
regarding time of trains. connections,
rates, etc, cheerfuly given.
q. ii. KNIGHT. Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

There was some talk last week Of re.
peating the operetta, "A New Years Re
crption." in one of the city theaters, for
the benefit of the Associated Charities. Mr..
and Mrs. John Foes were very anxious for
its reproduction. The public at large
would doubtless have done its part. but ar
rsngements could not he made and the
operetta will remain ''ungave."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

served throughout both davs, and the
market" will he an admirable place for
business men to patrObize for their meals.
A newspaper description is not likely TO
give much idea OF the brilliant ensemble or
the gay details OF the market"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

Happy is the man who has his culver
full OF them"-Of bottles of Salvation OIL,
the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price
only % cents.
Mothers should never fail to keep DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup convenient in order to
relieve their little ones of cough speedily
and surely. % cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

Wax dolls with Rising Sun Baking Pow
der. One fourth. One-half and one pound
cans. Guaranteed tc be the best, at HOhl
4 Lyons grocery.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa :. Bushnell
Request the pleasure of your company
At the marriage of their daughter,
HARRIET
DR. HENRY {. DIM0ND.
Tuesday evening. November I'd.
At half past seven o'clock.
3S3 east High street,
Springfield. Ohio.

| The announcement contained in the aboya
/ /, of much interest and the charm of 1t is
| in no wise dimmed by the fact that public
expectation has eagerly awaited the cards
| for many months That the daughter OF
our distinguished fellow -tOwnsnAn. { ZEN
eral Bushnell 10 sdenAo Sed I reonain~nt
Young physician is an announcement tina,
cannot fail to attract attention. Miss Bush
nell is charming young lady Of brilliant
social attainments.
The wedding vii! be small one. the in
vitations, it is said. having been limited to
fifty. But it will be model of tast.
and form.
Invitations were also sent out last week
for the wedding of Miss Jessie l.. Fried.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. c. Fried,
and Mr.. Robert Louis Quiesser. of me l
B h W.. at high noon on Thursday. Nov
"a. Thanksgiving day. The ceremony will
occur at Tie brides residence. No. ISS.
south Limestone street. and from the day
and its opportunities is likely to be a very
pretty one.
Miss Fried is a popular girl of much
personal aitractiveness ard fOrcible wO-
manly character. The groom, Mr.. Queis-
ser. is connected with the |. b. 4 W
general Offices this city, is
-. ~ io"so
VI ELhs: anu ENJOYS = marked esteem
sn'ohs us i''ei'us. me young couple VIII
oe very nanusoi!e QUE as t,'es stai'a Dc
iore p'' aicone' - iecei'e 'he uia!terapie
tie.
1t is safe wae ing that many a grlsh
heart in Springfield is a-flutter with di.ap-
pointment because .'Adonis' Dixey does
,ha poni5.n,.i nnaIt mo .'f W
W., ~. 90 80 .a.,, ., s.
,;,, anr ha - rr.r.5 - I 80. -; ~ ~
a".- 20. a',,i,a, ~; :" law onolse GU.
80. -. - ,i1. nm nk .
=. trash % 49, mo~ Iii III, eII !, .un.n I.t
sr.nr.na 81 ..aannis,. ,"im hi, I,.., VIZ"
na 81. 'c T.s; VII oe "app..
"" ~, %; 80, NJ ~. ' onhS sspp>
n, ~ 10y q. ~ ' ~. -, anu . a. ol'a''a.
Srimn,;s,S s~an 70 ha LII " ~ tas. 60 n"Tp rh
80 - "t ,hI, ha;f', y, ,,,;ot no H; I.op
Ill haIn,aa IN, W ,,n hn U,s
hianS.5 .n;rs.i '
''''N amman
A.. .,r, A.,
u pa =, s; an n,n .s Ha
~ 80 ,Nen y, ,"s -, vi ''is eeSonu
s ie' "a, 'nu,e" .iio ' .i"'s I'll ~ utnieS
mHeu. ,,S ""l .ne p,a.e a., , on iuesuaN a' anu
.,' Su,o. anu 50. .oil'';iu
'.S '',o IN, r'o ono r'S "'u o'on'ns
VI enciI u"' ihe 'oii'"'oolvuI .u :! nlasiu'n
~ @ .,ie uiauu - VII uc 'ne seene
VI tno '.r -, a., ii pio.ni,o ie 10 os
,'aiLou ,,. WI W one Va ."o 'r"e' uiiidue an"
pl'ilian. I "nans @ 80 y. an. .iu'Sh'
III neh,,a '.' .n 81 .o'i So :. mus =" ue
,''' as VI wv iS,i VI u"Eaai h"'uie' ou'
," VIII nav h S nn ,i,.n ns; ~ " Us o"n
az 49, 49, "'i Inv o"'o' ''"''''iieh'S
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
A strong Editori, al Endorsement.

The following is from the Sandusky Req
lister of December 9: ''Dr. Albert paid II e
Register office call lart evening aud will
remain over today at the West house There
are several things in favor OF Dr. Albert
and the G eveland Medical Institute. He is
not what we call Travelling Physician
in the true sense Of the word. His mis-
sion to Sandu>ky is to examine and consul.
inyaiids. After a thorough examination. If
he finds the applicants can be practically
treated at home with success. he furnishes
them necessary treatment and continues to
treat them through correspondence and ex-
press till his next visit 10 Sandnsky. On
the other hand, if he sees he cannOt treat
patients successfully at their homes he
makes arrangements with them to go to
his Medical Institute. where he can treat
them daily under his immediate
supervision. The Medical Institute.
of which he Is Surgeon-in-C Chief. is one of
the best equipped institutions of its kind
west Of New York. 1t is situated In the
heart of the city, next 10 the posto!iice and
city hail. Its faculty is competent to treat
all complicated diseases and perform any
operation known TO the profession. We
endorse DR.. Albert, as he is endorsed BY
the press throughout the state. which speak
of him in the highest terms, both fnan-
cially and professionally; As We know of
no Institution that pays their bills so prompt
ly as the Cleveland Medical Institute. which
OF itself proves that il is a successful insti-
tuition. II is encouraging TO an invalid to
know he is being treated by responsible
physician, one to whom he can write OF
call upon at any time. knowing he is per
manently located and thoroughly response
bic financially-Dot travelling quack"
without a permanent home. securing the
country from one years end to the other
without an abiding place. From what We
know personally of DR.. Albert, we can en-
dorse him without hesitation"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

If you want the best coffee 90 to the
great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company.
They sell it at less than you are paying for
poor coffee elsewhere. Come and try it.
No. 40 east High and 45 south Limestone.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12


| On Wednesday evening Mr.. John Gonna
bic entertained few friends at his resi-
Lence on east High street. The evening
was a succession of surprises Mr.. Gonna
bic. Mr. Will Donncll. Miss Ellen Wilson
and Miss Anna Steele have been waging
animated whist battles of late. and the
three latter were invited UP to indulge in a
game. Misses. Alice and Fannie Foley
Miss Matte Steele. and Messrs. Act John
son. Charles Jeferes and Will Kidder were
| invited up to supplement the party and a
very pleasant evening was spent. Dainty
| refreshments were served early in the even
ing aud at their conclusion the tinkle of
Rigio'S harp was heard and a charming little
dance was imprOvlsed. Rigio had been
sprung" by the host without anybOdy's
knowledge and the sgnor's appearance was
''palpabie hit"
A notable event last Thursday morning
was the marriage of Mr.. y. +. Harris, a
wealthy stock farmer and banker of Cham
paign, ILL.,. and Mrs. S. Y. ConweIi. of
Xenia. AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
i. Jefferies. No. lT6 south Market street
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
VIM. Lynch. of Mansfield, Allegheny coun-
ty. Pa. hrnther-in-sw of the bride. assist
ed by the Rav. A. n. Sp.hr. of Trinity NJ
E church. Nenia. Mr. Fred Copwell. a
son Of the bride. and Miss Lulu Jefferies
We're the attendants.
A superb wedding breakfast followed
and the occasion was one of much pleasure
The contracting parties are elderly people.
whose advancing years have added honor
and many graces to them.
;,,a . . tb.,.
were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =. Jsfferiss. Mr.. and |
and Mrs James Trader and daughter of !
Xenis, Mrs. schinick and daughters. Misses
May and Ida. of Ienesville. Rev. William
Lynch and wife. Rev. A. n. Spahr and
wife. Miss Lulu Jeff-ries. Mr.. Fred Con-
well. Mr.. Charles JeifereS. and Mr. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left at 1920 o'clock
via the Pan Handle for theiLhome in Cham
paign, Ill.
PERSONAL PELLETS.
Mrs. Joe Little Is indispOsed.
Miss Josephine Hill is spending the day
in Urhans.
Miss Mary cassidy leaves soon on visit
10 New York.
MIS-. Judge Charles x. White Is visiting
relatives in Dayton.
The Thanksgiving ball project has been
given up from lack of encouragement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. HoSterman are
he guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Wren.
VI Catawha.
Misses Fannie and Alice Foley leave Fri
lay for Detroit. to Become the guests of
Miss Louie Buxton.
Miss JEANNE McCaslin, OF Sidney. is the
.usst OF Misses Halle and Lillian Kelley.
She returns heme this evening.
DIR. Fullerton will lecture ut the Second ;
'resbyterian church Tuesday evening on !
he Experiences Of an Army Chaplain" ,
admission, 10 cents.
Married: At Buffalo. n. Y. Wednesday.
october %. 1887. BY Rev. L. J. Cook, pas ,
or of Wells Presbyterian church. Mr.
'harles l.. Steele to Miss Nettie L2ckman
he Eroon is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh 5
eld Steele. of this city. and the bride is !
cry accomplished young lady, former :
esident here. ,laa .r--7=.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
FREE TO ALL,

Manhood. Too.hnpI Impra
nNvRI d~nee. Nervous ISebbbity cured BY
EsOsAm Nerve hitters. 50ets.
vNyN Hert Medicine Co. IS n. 1lth 81,
w = Phi;aaslph,a. r. Sold By 81 DruxgisA-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
IOTTINCS IN SOCIETY.
Hymen's Torch Blaaes Brightly and Sheds
Considerable Radiance Matrimo-
NAL Announcements.
The French Earket In Futi-A Dancing
Party Notes and Announcements
Of the Past Week Fully
Set Forth.

In the psrlar they were sitting
lie and she
After tea.
She sS busy with some knitting
As could be,
And her needles kept a-fiittipg
hapidly.
Darling" he began to stutter.
Soft and low
Don't you know.
And her heart began to fiutter-
Hearts do So
For she knew what he would utter
Er. he'd go.
'Darling''-it was now or never
There Is some
have come"
How she pitied his endeayor-
Il have come
Come 10 ask II you will ever
Throw a bomb"
Columbus Dispatch
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12

Miss Anna Vol will give vocal and piano
at 1874 Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-12
ADAMs EXPRESS COMPANY.
Letter from the Assistant Foreman of the
Delivery Departmental Subject
In which Thousands are
Deeply Concerned.

r
Delivery Departmental Subject
In which Thousands are
D'epiy Concerned.
About nve years ago suffered from painful
urination and great pain and weakness In the
lower part Of my back. pain in the limbs. bad
taste In the mouth. disgust at food, and great
mental and bodily depression.
live at 24I York street. Jersey City, and on
arriving home one night found copy of the
Shaker Almanac that had been left during day
read the article. what Is this Disease that
is Coming upon U.s." 1t described my symp-
toms and feelings better than could IL /
had written whole book. My trouble was
indeed like thief in the night" for IL had
been stealing upon me unawares for years.
sent for bottle Of Shaker Extract Of Roots,
or Seigels Syrup. and before had taken one
half Of ii felt the welcome relief. In q few
brief weeks was like my old self. enjoyed
and digested my food. My kidneys soon re-
covered tone and strength and the urinary
trouble vanished. l was we'll.
Millions Of people need some medicine sim
ply to set on the bowels. To them | recon-
mend Sh'ker Extract In the strongest possible
terms. 1t Is the gant!est. pleasanteSt. safe st
and surest purgstive In this world. The most
delicate women and children may takeit. One
point more: have all the more confidence in
this medicine because Ii Is prepared by the
Shakers. l may claim to be religious man
myself and admire the Shakers for their
zeal. consistency and strict bust ness integrity.
What they make may be trusted ny the public,
W. II. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. J, White.
81 Warren street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-30
PROFIT SHARING.
Large and Enthusiastic Meetin- ofth.
EMPLOYEES OF Ara Cushman L. Co.


LEWISTON, April 20.
An enthusiastic meeting of the 700 opera.
tiVes o: Ara Cushman & Co. of Auburn. shoe
manufacturers. was held this evening in Au.
ourn Hall The committee appointed a vaar
ago oy the operatives to enter upon a system
OF proht sharing submitted by the firm of
a. Cushman & Co., made their report, which
was received with perfect storm of an.
pause. The system has been in operation
year. Fhe firm was to share the profits with
the employees above specified in reasonable
amounts. The committee reported the vol.
ume OF business done by Ara Cushman &
20. as 81, ,269, 1862. The firm has paid out to
employees for labor, $685. ,24467. Upon this
sum dividend of per cent, amounting to
Sll'o29 7S Is declared. This sum is to be
paid out pro rata to the employees in addition
10 the weeks pay. 1t is the largest wears
business ever done by the firm. The result
OF the first wears trial of the plan of profit
sharlng Is Unexpectedly successful.
An address was made by Ara Cushman, as
well as by Chas. S. Yeaton of the commit.
Tee OF operatives, and by others. The plan
is enthusiastically adopted for the coming
year. The firm is the largest shoe msnufac-
turing firm in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-30
THE CONCORD RAILROAD
Is About the Only Road in New Hamp.
sn're that the Boston 4 Maine has no
Control of.
Boston. Anril D

DosToN, April ~.
In regard to the reported lease of the Ros.
ton & Lowell railroad to the Boston 4 Nsina
General Manager Furber of the Boston &
Msine, said il is true that the directors ~
both roads reached an agreement on the
terms of the lease. In regard to connecting
the roads Furber said that the Passumpsic
railroad is leased to the Boston & Lowell,
and as the lease is assienable, il will be trans.
ferred to the Boston & Maine.
The lease of the Northern railroad has
been agreed upon provided the legislature of
New Hampshire will authorize it.
The Boston, Concord & Montreal is leased
to the Bost~n Lowell, but the stockholder.
have applied to the courts to have the LEASE
declared invalid
The Nashua & Lowell is leased to the Bos-
ton Lowell, but the lease is not assignable
without the consent of the Nashua & Low
ell.
The Boston & Maine will control the st.
Johnsbury Lake ChamplsiD, which extends
from Swanton, VT, to Whitefield. N. H. In
fact, said Furber, the Boston & Maine will
really control the line from Portland to
Northampton, the terminus of the Central
Massachusetts. The road will reach the
mountains by way of the North Convey on
the eastern side, and oy way of the Plymouth
and the Boston, Concord & Montreal on the
western side. 1t will run to Sherbrooke, p.
T., there connecting with the Grand Trunk,
and at Newport, VT it will connect with the
South Eastern railroad, over which comes
the freight for the Canadian Pacific
The only break in the chain is the Concord
railroad. from Nashua TO Concord, and Fur
Der said that satisfactory arrangements will
be made for running over this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-30
JACOB SHARP.
The Lawyers Fighting Over Prelimin.
AIRY Motion.

New YORK, April 30.
assistant District Attorney Nicol today
made motion to set aside the proceedings
to crush the Indictment of Jacob Sharp, the
Doodle giver, on the ground that the motion
to quash came too late. The counsel for
Sharp claimed that the evidence taken before
the Senate committee, on which the indlct-
ment against Sharp has been found, was lille
gaily obtained. There was no proof exec pt
Sharp's testimony before the Senate com
mlttee that would incriminate him. That
evidence only proved that Sharp had depos-
tied 100000 in the Bowery Bank, but did
not show that he had given it to the alder
men to influence them liz passing the fran
chise over the mayors veto. The counsel
then moved that, from a mere sense OF JUS
tice, the motion DE granted. The assistant
district attorney then read sections of the
criminal code, showing that such motions
should not be granted. The case will be re-
sumed this afternoon.
During the afternoon Mr.. Carter, Sharp's
counsel, argued as to the irregularities of
the evidence introduced before the grand
jury.
Mr.. Nicol, for the prosecution, combatted
Carter's argument and upheld by legal au-
thorities his position.
Judge Van Brunt denied the motion to
quash the indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-30
ENGLISH POLITICS.
A Lecture on England's Political Chang
es Delivered at Cornell University.

ITHACA N. Y, April 30.
In lecture at the Cornell University to-
day, on the recent changes of English poll
tics, Prof. Goldwin Smith, English historian.
replied to the question "Why should not Ire
land have home rule?"as follows
We English are not confederation and
you cannot make us confederation without
totally altering or subverting the British con-
stittuton, without doing away with the SOW
ereign power of parliament, without making
Scotland, Ireland and Wales each State.
Even if so fundamental revolution should
be thought of, the component parts of the
United Kingdom would not be fit for feder-
al union.
That requires group of equally powerful
states and by such confederation you would
have Ireland. Scotland and Wales in cabal
against England. Prof. Smith advised his
hearers to guard against the tone and ten
dency of the American press which was not
so impartial as the liberal press in Europe
He regarded the outlook for the British ma
ton as not very bright. The people begin to
talk of terrible things inssmuch as the En-
gish Nation have slid uuknowirgly towards
the democracy without revising her constitu-
tion and with no safeguards. Political wis.,
dom seems to be at low ebb and the tradi-
tional good sense of the people only can be
looked to for tiding the ship of state through
the present crisis.